UTS_2

According to George Herbert Mead, the self is formed through:

• Genetic predisposition and biological factors.

• Social interactions and symbolic communication.

• Individualistic desires and personal aspirations.

• Random chance and luck.

Mead's concept of the "I" refers to

• The innate and unchanging essence of an individual

• The social roles and expectations imposed by society.

• The spontaneous and creative aspect of the self.

• The unconscious and subconscious thoughts.

Mead's concept of the "me" represents

• The internalized and socially accepted expectations of others

• The innate and unchanging personality traits.

• The selfish and egocentric aspects of the self.

• The unconscious and subconscious desires.

Applying Mead's concept of the "generalized other," how might the concept influence an individual's behavior in a new social situation?

• The individual would rely solely on personal preferences and desires.

• The individual would observe and imitate the behaviors of others to fit in.

• The individual would reject societal expectations and create their role.

• The individual would avoid social interactions to maintain their sense of self.

In applying Mead's concept of the self, how might an individual's socialization experiences impact their self-identity?

• Socialization experiences have no impact on an individual's self-identity.

• Positive socialization experiences lead to a stronger and more confident self-identity.

• Negative socialization experiences result in a weakened and insecure self-identity.

• Socialization experiences shape an individual's self-identity by internalizing societal values, norms, and expectations.

Which of the following statements best reflects a sociological perspective on the self?

• The self is solely a product of genetic makeup.

• The self is a fixed entity that remains unchanged throughout one's life.

• The self is socially constructed through, interactions and cultural influences.

• Individual choices and personal preferences determine the self.

Which term best describes how individuals acquire the values, beliefs, and norms of society?

• Self-actualization

• Self-reflection

• Differentiation

• Socialization

What role do social institutions play in shaping the self?

• They have no impact on the formation of the self.

• They provide opportunities for self-expression and individuality.

• They impose rigid constraints on the development of the self.

• They influence and guide the construction of the self through socialization processes.

How does the sociological perspective view the individual's and society's relationship?

• The individual is entirely independent of society and shapes the social order.

• Individual desires and preferences shape society.

• The individual and society are interdependent, and social structures and interactions influence the self.

• Society does not influence the individual; genetics solely determines the self.

Based on the sociological perspective, which of the following examples demonstrates the influence of social institutions on the self?

• A person's personal preferences and tastes in music

• An individual's physical appearance and genetic traits

• A person conforms to societal expectations and norms in their career choice

• An individual's emotional responses to personal life events